Black-Scholes calculator: option price and Greeks
Enter the stock price, strike, days to expiry, volatility and interest rate. You get the theoretical call and put prices and the main Greeks: delta, gamma, theta per day and vega.
How to use it
- Enter the stock price and the strike price.
- Enter days to expiry and implied volatility as a percent.
- Set the risk-free rate (about the current short-term Treasury yield).
- Read call and put prices, delta, gamma, theta per day and vega per 1% of volatility.
About this calculator
The Black-Scholes model prices a European option from five inputs and also yields the Greeks, which measure how the price changes with the stock price (delta, gamma), time (theta) and volatility (vega). Listed US equity options are American-style and can be exercised early, and dividends are ignored here, so the output is a theoretical reference rather than a quote. Implied volatility is usually backed out of market prices, which is why the expected move calculator uses the same input.
Frequently asked questions
What is the Black-Scholes formula?
What do delta, gamma, theta and vega mean?
Is Black-Scholes accurate for stock options?
Pricing SPY or QQQ options?
See SPY & QQQ options context: structure, key levels and catalysts in futures and SPY/QQQ terms, before the 9:30 ET open.
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Informational calculator for reference only. Outputs are arithmetic, not quotes, recommendations or trade signals. LiquidityLevels provides educational market commentary, not financial advice.